Wikipedia

Vitória S.C.

Not to be confused withVitória F.C.,from Setúbal, andVitória Futebol Clube (ES),from Espírito Santo, Brazil.

Vitória Sport Clube,popularly known asVitória de Guimarães,is a Portuguese professionalfootballclub based inGuimarãesthat competes in thePrimeira Liga,the top flight ofPortuguese footballat theEstádio D. Afonso Henriques.The club also stands out on the national and international scene in sports such as athletics, volleyball, basketball, handball, water polo, swimming, jiu-jitsu, taekwondo and kickbo xing, among others.[4]

Vitória de Guimarães
Full nameVitória Sport Clube
Nickname(s)Os Conquistadores(The Conquerors)[1]
Os Vimaranenses(The ones fromGuimarães)
Os Branquinhos(The little whites)
Founded22 September 1922;102 years ago(22 September 1922)
GroundEstádio D. Afonso Henriques
Capacity30,029[2]
OwnerVitória Sport Clube (majority)
V Sports(Nassef Sawiris&Wes Edens)
ChairmanAntónio Miguel Cardoso
ManagerLuís Freire[3]
LeaguePrimeira Liga
2023–24Primeira Liga, 5th of 18
Websitewww.vitoriasc.pt
Current season

It is currently the 4th club with the most appearances, totalling 80, in the top level of the sport in Portugal.[5]It is also the 4th club with the most members, with over 36,000 members.

Vitória de Guimarães have finished third in thePrimeira Ligaon four occasions, most recently in2007–08.They have won oneTaça de Portugalin2012–13and oneSupertaça Cândido de Oliveirain1988,while also being runners-up of the former on six occasions.

The club have competed regularly in European competitions, where their best finish was the quarter-finals of the1986–87 UEFA Cup.

Vitória SC have a long-standing rivalry with nearby clubSC Braga,with whom they contest theMinho derby.In addition to this age-old rivalry, Vitória has another major dispute withBoavista FCfrom the city of Porto.

History

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The origins of Vitória Sport Clube (1913–1922)

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Vitória Sport Clube owes its origins to a group of young students who set up a football team, made up of two teams, the 1st team being Sport Club Vimaranense and the 2nd team being Foot-ball Grupo Vimaranense, in 1913, a date that some researchers point to as the true founding date of the club, which in 1918 was given its current name.[6][7]

The club was founded on 22 September 1922, the official date of its foundation, the club set up its first board of directors after one of the Victorian gatherings that took place at the Chapelaria Macedo and was affiliated to the Braga Football Association in its first year of operation.[8][9]

20th century (1922–2000)

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Evolution of Vitória Sport Clube's league performances since 1938

Vitória's first emblem was created by Capitão Mário Cardoso in the late 1920s and depictsAfonso Henriques,the first King of Portugal, a symbol that inspires a club of conquerors, of fearless men who courageously fight for their goals.[10]

After seasons of hard work, which culminated in winning several titles in Braga's AF league, the Conquistadores were promoted to thePrimeira Ligain1941,and two seasons later battled theSadinosfrom Setúbal for the first time in the League. Against the odds, he reached his firstPortuguese Cup finalin their debut season, but lost toBelenenses2–0.[11]

Throughout the 20th century, Vitória Sport Clube was a possible contender to win the Portuguese Cup, reaching the final in 1942, 1963, 1976 and 1988. However, they were always defeated and avoided winning their first national trophy.

In 1980, Pimenta Machado took over the leadership of the club and since then, Vitória has been one of the leading clubs in Portuguese football, participating several times in European competitions.[12]

Vitória's furthest progress in a European tournament was in the1986–87 UEFA Cup,in which they were defeated 5–2 on aggregate in the quarter-finals by West German clubBorussia Mönchengladbach.[13]

Finally, in 1988, Vitória won its first national trophy, winning theSuper Cupas finalists in the Portuguese Cup againstFC Porto2–0 (aggregate result).

New millennium (2001–present)

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In the early 2000s, Vitória struggled in some years to retain its status in the top Portuguese division, then named the Superliga. Those years were marked by the decline of the leadership of Pimenta Machado, former club president, who was accused on charges ofembezzlement.In February 2008 he was sentenced to four years and three months of prison on a suspended sentence,[14]though a year later he was cleared of this charge and instead ordered to pay a €4,000 fine for falsifying a document.[15]

Despite this, in 2004–05, the club secured a fifth-place finish in theleagueand qualified for European competition via theUEFA Cup.The next season (2005–06), however, they were relegated to theSegunda Liga(where they last played in 1958) after finishing 17th in the Superliga,[16]despite reaching the Taça de Portugal semi-final, having beatenBenficain the quarter-finals. The club also failed to progress from their UEFA Cup group, as eventual winnersSevilla,Premier LeagueoutfitBolton Wanderersand Russian teamZenit Saint Petersburgprogressed.

Vitória bounced back immediately to the top-flight as runners-up toLeixões S.C.under the management ofManuel Cajuda.[17]A joint-best third-place finish in2007–08,guaranteeing them a place in the third qualifying round of the2008–09 UEFA Champions League,their first such campaign. There they fell to Swiss sideFC Basel2–1 on aggregate, with a potentialaway goalwinner byRoberto Calmon Félixbeing ruled out late on for offside, despite being a bad call from the referee.[18]Vitória dropped into the2008–09 UEFA Cupfirst round as a result of their elimination, and lost 4–2 on aggregate after extra time to England'sPortsmouth.[19]

Led byRui Vitóriain2012–13,Vitória found themselves in financial problems, which caused them to lose many experienced players and bet on young players. However, they would go on to win theirfirst Taça de Portugal titleafter previously losing five finals. Vitória beat rivalsBragaen route to the final, where they recovered from 1–0 down againstBenficatowin 2–1.[20]

In2017,Vitória made the cup final again, losing 2–1 to double winnersS.L. Benfica.[21]That September, the team left their mark in UEFA competitions, being the first team to start a game without a European player on the field.[22]In2020–21,the club went through four managers –Tiago,João Henriques,BinoandMoreno– before finishing seventh, missing Europe by one place.[23]

Centenary of Vitória SC (2022)

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In the run-up to the club's centenary,[24]the«Vitória Sport Clube 1922-2022»exhibition was held, retracing 100 years of the popular emblem from the city of Guimarães.[25]This way, we can photographically remember many of the club's most emblematic players, as well as images of the oldest pitches.[26]

Third time's the charm! After two consecutive seasons of being eliminated in the qualifying round,[27]Vitória finally managed, in the2024–25 season,to successfully pass the qualifying rounds and enter the new regular phase of theConference Leaguecalled the league phase, becoming the first Portuguese club to achieve this feat. At the helm ofRui Borgesside, the Conquistadores had 6 wins and a goal aggregate of 17–0.[28]In addition to this feat, the Vimaranense club achieved the unprecedented record of 9 consecutive wins by a Portuguese club in UEFA competitions. This record was set after a 2–1 home win againstFK Mladá Boleslav.[29]

Sociedad anónima deportiva (SAD)

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In February 2023, Vitória announced an agreement to sell 46% of the club's shares in a deal worth €5m to football clubholding companyV Sports,led by billionairesNassef SawirisandWes Edens:owners ofPremier LeagueclubAston Villa.V Sports would additionally offer acredit lineof up to €20m, and invest an additional €2m into sporting infrastructure.[30]The agreement was approved at a vote of Vitória's members on 4 March 2023: approximately 88% voted in favour of the deal.[31]However, due to UEFA rules,VSportsparticipation had to be reduced to 29%.[32]

President of the Board of Directors

  • António Miguel Cardoso[33]

Sports venues

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D. Afonso Henriques Stadium

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Theultrasof Vitória S.C. in a match againstBenfica,11 February 2024.

They play in theEstádio D. Afonso Henriques,which has a capacity of just over 30,029.[2]AfterThe Big Three,Vitória is the club which attracts most supporters to the stadium, with average attendances close to 20,000 per game. Vitória usually has a higher average than all the other clubs, even when the club played in theSecond Leaguein 2006/07.[34][35]

Other Infrastructures

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Vitória SC Sports Complex

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It was opened in 1997 under the name "Complexo Desportivo Dr. Alberto Pimenta Machado", when the club had Dr. Alberto Pimenta Machado himself as president. The idea came up when, at the time, the president visitedMilanello,AC Milan's sports complex.

The Sports Complex hosts the club's administrative services, the training of the senior football team and the training and games of the club's youth teams. It includes 3 natural grass fields, 3 synthetic fields (one of them for Football 7), a gym, two dozen changing rooms, a mini stadium and a sports hall, where the club's teams train and play.[36]

Vitória SC Mini Stadium

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Occupying Field 5 of the Victorian Academy and with capacity for 2,500 spectators, the home of theB teamand the under-19s will appear. It will also have a presidential tribune, three bars, six changing rooms and a technical support area.[37]

Vimaranense Unit Sports Pavilion

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Inserted in the Sports Complex, the Pavilion, opened in 1997 with capacity for 2,500 spectators, is the home of Vitória SC sports, where it hosts around 600 athletes weekly between training and competitions. From the 2022/23 season to 2023/24, there was a 40 per cent increase in the average number of spectators per game. This infrastructure was therefore remodelled in the summer of 2024 in order to provide even better working and entertainment conditions for all members.[38]

Guimarães Sports City

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TheSports Cityis made up of a set of equipment existing in the municipality of Guimarães intended for sports and allows the reception of major events of national and international dimensions. These facilities, such as the swimming pool complex and the athletics track, are frequently used by athletes and teams from Vitória SC's training and modalities.[39]

Rivalries

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Rivalry with SC Braga

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TheMinho derbyis the football rivalry betweenSporting Clube de Bragaand Vitória Sport Clube, two of the biggest clubs in theMinho regionof northern Portugal. This derby is marked by great tension and passion, reflecting not only sporting competition, but also a historical and cultural rivalry between the cities ofBragaandGuimarãesthat began even before the formation of theKingdom of Portugal.[40]Since then it has been a struggle in all aspects of society, sport, culture, the economy... Football has only become a means used to transpose the rivalry. Considered to be one of the most exciting and fiercely contested matches in Portuguese football, the Dérbi Minhoto is eagerly awaited by the fans, who live intensely for the clash between these two cities traditionally known for their history and identity.[41][42]

Rivalry with Boavista FC

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TheConquistadores versus Panterasmatch againstBoavista Futebol Clubeis a regional contest involving the city ofGuimarãesand the city ofPorto.Although it's not as famous as other rivalries, it's marked by tension between Vitorianos and Axadrezados fans, with each club representing the pride of its city and region.[43]The clash is always eagerly awaited, given the great competitive history and geographical proximity between the two teams.[44]

Other rivalries

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There is also a certain rivalry betweenBraga,Boavista,Belenensesand Vitória SC, due to the closeness in the number of titles and because they are some of the clubs with the largest number of fans in Portugal, with many people creating arguments to determine which would be the "4th big". However, the distance between these clubs and theBig Threeis considerable enough in any sport to be given such a designation.[45]

Honours

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National Competitions
Competition Titles Seasons Runners-up
Taça de Portugal 1 2012/13 1941/42, 1962/63, 1975/76,

1987/88, 2010/11, 2016/17

Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira 1 1988 2011, 2013, 2017
Total Trophies 2 2 Nationals 9 Runner-up

League and Cup history

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Updated: November 2023.[46] The club's 79 seasons (as in 2023) in the top level of Portuguese football make them the club with the joint-fourth longest time there, afterBenfica,Porto,andSporting CP(all with 90).[47]

European matches

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Season Competition Round Opponent Home Away Aggregate
1969–70 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup First round Baník Ostrava 1–0 1–1 2–1
Second round Southampton 3–3 1–5 4–8
1970–71 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup First round Angoulême 3–0 1–3 4–3
Second round Hibernian 2–1 0–2 2–3
1973–74 Intertoto Cup Group 2 Djurgården 5–0 1–3 2nd place
Neuchâtel Xamax 5–2 1–0
Hamburger SV 3–1 0–2
1975–76 Intertoto Cup Group 7 Oostende 4–1 0–2 2nd place
Holbæk B&I 4–0 2–1
Inter Bratislava 1–0 0–4
1983–84 UEFA Cup First round Aston Villa 1–0 0–5 1–5
1986–87 UEFA Cup First round Sparta Prague 2–1 1–1 3–2
Second round Atlético Madrid 2–0 0–1 2–1
Third round Groningen 3–0 0–1 3–1
Quarter-finals Borussia Mönchengladbach 2–2 0–3 2–5
1987–88 UEFA Cup First round Tatabánya 1–0 1–1 2–1
Second round Beveren 1–0 0–1 (a.e.t.) 1–1(5–4p)
Third round TJ Vitkovice 2–0 0–2 (a.e.t.) 2–2(4–5p)
1988–89 European Cup Winners' Cup First round Roda 1–0 0–2 1–2
1990–91 UEFA Cup First round Fenerbahçe 2–3 0–3 2–6
1992–93 UEFA Cup First round Real Sociedad 3–0 0–2 3–2
Second round Ajax 0–3 1–2 1–5
1995–96 UEFA Cup First round Standard Liège 3–1 0–0 3–1
Second round Barcelona 0–4 0–3 0–7
1996–97 UEFA Cup First round Parma 2–0 1–2 3–2
Second round Anderlecht 1–1 0–0 1–1 (a)
1997–98 UEFA Cup First round Lazio 0–4 1–2 1–6
1998–99 UEFA Cup First round Celtic 1–2 1–2 2–4
2005–06 UEFA Cup First round Wisła Kraków 3–0 1–0 4–0
Group H Zenit Saint Petersburg — 1–2 5th place
Bolton Wanderers 1–1 —
Sevilla — 1–3
Beşiktaş 1–3 —
2008–09 UEFA Champions League Third qualifying round Basel 0–0 1–2 1–2
2008–09 UEFA Cup First round Portsmouth 2–2 0–2 2–4
2011–12 UEFA Europa League Third qualifying round Midtjylland 2–1 0–0 2–1
Play-off round Atlético Madrid 0–4 0–2 0–6
2013–14 UEFA Europa League Group I Lyon 1–2 1–1 3rd place
Real Betis 0–1 0–1
Rijeka 4–0 0–0
2015–16 UEFA Europa League Third qualifying round Altach 1–4 1–2 2–6
2017–18 UEFA Europa League Group I RB Salzburg 1–1 0–3 4th place
Marseille 1–0 1–2
Konyaspor 1–1 1–2
2019–20 UEFA Europa League Second qualifying round Jeunesse Esch 4–0 1–0 5–0
Third qualifying round FK Ventspils 6–0 3–0 9–0
Play-off round FCSB 1–0 0–0 1–0
Group F Arsenal 1–1 2–3 4th place
Eintracht Frankfurt 0–1 3–2
Standard Liège 1–1 0–2
2022–23 UEFA Europa Conference League Second qualifying round Puskás Akadémia 3–0 0–0 3–0
Third qualifying round Hajduk Split 1–0 1–3 2–3
2023–24 UEFA Europa Conference League Second qualifying round Celje 0–1 (a.e.t.) 4–3 4–4(2–4p)
2024–25 UEFA Conference League Second qualifying round Floriana 1–0 4–0 5–0
Third qualifying round Zürich 2–0 3–0 5–0
Play-off round Zrinjski Mostar 3–0 4–0 7–0
League Phase Fiorentina 1–1 — 2nd place
Djurgårdens IF — 2–1
Astana — 1–1
Mladá Boleslav 2–1 —
St. Gallen — 4–1
Celje 3–1 —
Round of 16 TBD

Players

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Current squad

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As of 6 September 2024[48]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules;some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
2 DF POR Miguel Maga
3 DF VEN Mikel Villanueva
5 MF POR Marco Cruz
7 FW POR Nélson Oliveira
8 MF POR Tomás Händel
9 FW VEN Jesús Ramírez
10 MF POR Tiago Silva
13 DF POR João Mendes
14 GK CPV Bruno Varela(Captain)
15 DF ESP Óscar Rivas
17 MF POR João Mendes
18 FW CPV Telmo Arcanjo
No. Pos. Nation Player
20 MF POR Samu
21 FW GNB Vando Félix
22 DF BRA Hevertton
24 DF CRO Toni Borevković
27 GK BRA Charles
47 GK POR João Oliveira
71 FW BRA Gustavo Silva
76 DF ANG Bruno Gaspar
77 MF POR Nuno Santos
79 FW POR José Bica
85 FW POR Úmaro Embaló
86 FW CAN Dieu-Merci Michel

Out on loan

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Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules;some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
54 DF POR Gabriel Rodrigues(atAcadémicauntil 30 June 2025)
— MF POR Gonçalo Nogueira(atPaços Ferreirauntil 30 June 2025)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— FW ANG Nelson da Luz(atQingdao West Coastuntil 31 December 2024)
— FW ESP Adrián Butzke(atMirandésuntil 30 June 2025)

Club staff

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Position Staff
President António Miguel Cardoso
Technical Director Carlos Campos
Sporting Director Rogério Matias
Director of Football Flávio Meireles
Head Coach Luís Freire
Assistant Head Coach TBA
First-Team Coach TBA
Goalkeeper Coach Douglas Jesus
Head of Scouting TBA
Physiotherapist Pedro Figueiredo
Frederico Neto
Team Manager Rui Carvalho

Managerial history

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Dates Name Picture Notes
1922-1979 To be filled
1979-1980 Mario Imbelloni
1980 Cassiano Gouveia
1980 Fernando Peres
1980-1981 Manuel José
1981-1982 José Maria Pedroto
1982-1983 Manuel José
1983-1984 Hermann Stessl
1984-1985 Raymond Goethals
1985-1986 António Morais
1986-1987 Marinho Peres
1987-1988 António Oliveira
1988-1989 Geninho
1989-1990 Paulo Autuori
1991-1992 João Alves
1992-1993 Marinho Peres
1993-1994 Bernardino Pedroto
1994-1995 Quinito
1995 Vítor Oliveira
1995-1996 Manuel Machado Caretaker
1996 Romeu Silva
1996-1997 Jaime Pacheco
1997-1998 Quinito
1998 Zoran Filipović
1999-2000 Quinito
2000 Paulo Autuori
2000-2001 Álvaro Magalhães
2001-2003 Augusto Inácio
2003-2004 Jorge Jesus
2004-2005 Manuel Machado
2005 Jaime Pacheco
2005-2006 Vítor Pontes
2006 Luís Norton de Matos
2006-2009 Manuel Cajuda
2009 Nelo Vingada
2009 Basílio Marques Interim
2009-2010 Paulo Sérgio
2010-2011 Manuel Machado
2011 Basílio Marques Interim
2011-2015 Rui Vitória
2015 Armando Evangelista
2015-2016 Sérgio Conceição
2016-2018 Pedro Martins
2018 Vítor Campelos Interim
2018 José Peseiro
2018-2019 Luís Castro
2019-2020 Ivo Vieira
2020 Tiago Mendes
2020-2021 João Henrique
2021 Bino Caretaker
2021 Moreno Caretaker
2021-2022 Pepa
2022-2023 Moreno
2023 Paulo Turra
2023-2024 Álvaro Pacheco
2024 Rui Miguel Pinto Cunha Interim
2024 Rui Borges
2024–2025 Daniel Sousa
2025-present Luís Freire

Modalities

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Vitória SC Sports Activities
Active Departments
Football Team B Women's Football Volleyball Basketball
Water Polo Handball Swimming Athletics Triathlon
Adapted Sports Gymnastics Bo xing Kickbo xing Muay Thai
Table Tennis Chess Judo Taekwondo Jiu-jitsu
Motorsport Karting Mountain Biking Cycling eSports
Non Active Departments
Roller Hockey Futsal Beach Football Rugby Karate
Sport Fishing Golf Beach Volleyball


Handball

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Main article:Vitória S.C. (handball)

Vitória Sport Clube has a handball team that plays in the first divisionAndebol 1.[49]

Basketball

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Main article:Vitória S.C. (basketball)

Vitória S.C. men's basketball team plays in theLPB.[50]

Volleyball

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Main article:Vitória S.C. (volleyball)

Vitória Sport Clube has a volleyball team which plays in thePortuguese Volleyball League A1.[51]

Water polo

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Main article:Vitória S.C. (water polo)

Vitória Sport Clube has a water polo team which plays in theWater Polo First Division.[52]

Cycling Team

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Main article:Vitória S.C. (cycling team)

Vitória S.C. already had a cycling team, at the beginning of the 21st century, with the European status ofUCI Continental Tour.The team code UCI: ASC, participated mainly in national competitions such as the famousTour of Portugal.

References

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  2. ^ab"Património".vitoriasc.pt.Vitória Sport Clube. Archived fromthe originalon 24 July 2019.Retrieved31 August2017.
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  7. ^"O Vitória, no tempo do foot-ball (1922-1927)".Retrieved2024-11-28.
  8. ^Garcia, Custódio.Vitória Sport Clube - Guimarães 1922-2008 "86 Anos de História",1ª edição – Guimarães: Cidade Berço, 2008.ISBN 978-989-8165-16-9
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  41. ^""Dérbi minhoto? Cidades ficam ao rubro; com vitória, o consumo também"".O Jogo(in Portuguese).Retrieved2024-12-01.
  42. ^"Minho recebe o" dérbi dos dérbis ":" É maior que um Sporting-Benfica "".zerozero.pt(in Portuguese).Retrieved2024-12-01.
  43. ^"V. Guimarães-Boavista:" Um clássico que os adeptos incendeiam "".Maisfutebol(in Portuguese).Retrieved2024-12-01.
  44. ^"Hoje há clássico em Guimarães:" É uma rivalidade que quase se assemelha a um Real Madrid x Barcelona "".zerozero.pt(in Portuguese).Retrieved2024-12-01.
  45. ^Pais, José Pedro (2017-03-18)."Quem é o quarto grande em Portugal afinal?".Bola na Rede(in European Portuguese).Retrieved2024-12-01.
  46. ^"Vitória Sport Clube:: Estatísticas:: Títulos:: Palmarés:: História:: Golos:: Próximos Jogos:: Resultados:: Notícias:: Videos:: Fotos:: Plantel:: Zerozero.pt".Archivedfrom the original on 2016-08-01.Retrieved2021-05-27.
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  50. ^"Modalidades Basquetebol - Vitória Sport Clube"(in European Portuguese). 2021-07-07.Retrieved2024-11-28.
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